Students
Tuition Fee
Not Available
Start Date
Not Available
Medium of studying
Not Available
Duration
Not Available
Details
Program Details
Degree
Courses
Major
Radiology
Area of study
Health
Course Language
English
About Program

Program Overview


Theory and Practice of Appendicular Reporting

Module details

Module code

7RD538


Module level

Level 7


Module credits

40 credits


Next course date

January


Location

Derby Campus


Module description

This module provides a structured approach to learning about the anatomy, physiology and pathophysiological processes that affect the appendicular skeleton (including pelvis). You will engage with self audit, reflective practice and address any knowledge gaps that you and/or your peers identify, in order to build a comprehensive portfolio demonstrating your ability to produce radiographic reports in a structured, concise and accurate manner.


The majority of the study you will undertake will be in the workplace. You will complete a portfolio which will include a log book and evidence of reflective practice.


This module will allow you to work alongside your peers to investigate and address any gaps in your knowledge as a group. The result of this problem-based learning approach will contribute to your portfolio and help develop your skills to continue to pursue further self-directed learning upon completion of the programme.


The advanced practice framework has been considered, successful completion of the module content and assessment methods will help underpin your application for advanced practice status.


Who this course is for

This course is for Health Professionals who wish to produce formal reports on radiographic images. You will have a minimum of 2 years' postgraduate experience and have regular access to radiographic images and radiology support.


Learning outcomes

On successful completion of the module, students will be able to:


  • Correlate clinical manifestations to radiological appearances and pathophysiological processes of the appendicular skeleton (including pelvis)
  • Apply diagnostic reasoning and interpretation of radiological appearances to produce accurate clinical reports of the appendicular skeleton
  • Engage in reflective practice and address personal knowledge gaps
  • Critically evaluate the current state of knowledge and evidence base for radiographic imaging protocols in practice

Entry requirements

Normally, applicants must:


  • Hold a science or health-related degree at 2:1 or above
  • Have English language skills equivalent to IELTS level 7
  • Have 2 years post-registration experience
  • Hold current registration with the HCPC or NMC
See More